North Carolina Newspapers

2S252ESZa Pi wm hi t ii .. . n ... Commercial Printing ' Letter. Heads, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, ... Business Cards, Envelopos, eto., Exeeuted Neatly and Promptly. It l Ala xu -TIIE TEOrLE- an invitatioa to trado with you.. The best way to invite them it to ad vertise in THE TIMES. h"22H5S2ES252EEnH5!5 VOL. IV. . WALTER, B, SELL, Editor, EL KIN, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1890, HUBBARD ft R0T& Mitto- NO. 37. IIcKINLEY. ... NOMINATED. IIOBART, OF KV JEKSKY, 18 TUB SECOND MAN. The Conveotloa Goes Wild Over the Result. Hie Silver Men Walk Out Amid Jeers Mid Hisses, i' Tbe first day of the convention opened With unclouded skies and with the prospect of extremely hot weather. At 13:20 Senator Carter, chairman of the Republican national committee, called the Convention to order. By this time all the delegates and nearly half of the gallery space were filled. The chaplain, Rabbi Baale, opened with prayer, the whole assembly standing as the chaplain Invoked the divine benediction. Chairman Carter then called tbe conven tion to order, and introduced Hon. nhm-i.. Xv v.1-1 L. f i ti 7 W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, as temporaty ttilliam chairman. lie made a long speech which was frequently applauded. He could not be heard at a great distance. His reference to the impossibility of compelling fifty-cent dollars to circulate In unlimited numbers on parity with gold was greeted with s loud curat of applause, while Senator Teller Smiled sardonically and one of the Weatern delegates in the rear emitted a dismal owl call. . Mr, Lamb, delegate from Virginia, offered a resolution which was agreed to that until permanent organization is effected the con vention will be governed by the rules of tbe last Republican convention. A resolution was also adopted ordering that roll of States and Territories be called and each delegation announce the names of the persons elected to serve on the several committees as follows: On organization, rules, credentials, resolutions. Also that all resolutions In re pee t to the platform shall be referred to the committee without de bate. The States were then called for their seleo Hon of delegates as members of tbe several committees. ben tbe name of Senator Teller was an nounced as a member of the committee on rules for his State there was a small out burst of applause, after which the call was proceeded with. When Massachusetts sent up tbe name of Senator Lodge as its representative on tbe committee on roaoluttons.therewaaa counter demonstration on the part of the gold stand ard men. Mr. Clayton, of Arkansas, sent up a re solution which he diwlred to have read and referred, but objection was made to Its being read ana It was referred without reading. It related to tbe determination of election oon-irsts. i J WHERE THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION WA3 HELD. ( (The auditorium seats about tan thousand people. Colossal portraits of Washington. Uiiooln, Grant, Sheridan and Admiral FaTragut looked dowsed on the delegates from the Igallery. Sash was trained la Amarlean flags. The platform Is at the left of the picture Another resolution from the eolered peo ple of Illinois affecting their rights as a race was treated la a like manner. After ati aonounoem.nt ef the planes and times of re siting of the four oommlttees, the eon ventlon at 1:47 adjourned. The platform committee conducted its labors behind closed doors. Just as soon as the committee on creden tials had organised. Mr. i. C. Cohen, ef Me. brajks. submitted the following resolution, which was adopted i "That the roll of delegates and alternates pr pared by tbe national committee for the purpose of tbe temporary orgab Isat ign J. And the same Is hereby IopU3 Ev TSH eona. i It tea as the true and correct Tbil el be del. f-stes and alternates of the eonveailoli, aad that this committee eroeeed with the hearing of contests referred to by the national eom pltteey vis i The delegates and alternates worn the State of Delaware and tho delegate! ad alternates from the State of Texas," This is regarded as a victory for MoKinley men, who desire to Built out any further aeanng 01 e5n tests. The following teit of the flnanntal nl.n was adopted by the sub-committee en laao lutions to be ranorted tn the full nnmmltbwti "The Republican party is unreservedly for Sound meney. It oaused the enactment of the law Drovidlnff for the reaumntlnn of una. do payments in 1879; since then every dollar aas ueen as gooa as gold. "we are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our currency Sr impair the oredlt of our oountry. We are .ierv(fire, .opposed to free coinage ofsilyel such agreement oan be obtained the existing gold standard must be preserved. Our "liver and paper now In circulation as cur rency must be maintained at a parity with gold, and we favor all measures to maintain inviolably the obligations of the United Btutoa and all our mouey, whether eoln or paper, at the present standard, the standard oi me n.ost enlightened nations ef the earth. SECOND 1AV S PSOCKLDIHUII. Theesrly morning hours of tbe second day r toe convention were cloudy and threatened a rather disagreeable, ralty oouditlon of weather, but just before the hour Hied for tbe meeting iu a. m. tbe clouds tegnn to dis perse and there was every appearance of sultry weutber. By 10 o'olock hardly half tbe delegates were present, but they kept pouring in an tne time wnue me band dis coursed popular airs. In the meantime the galleries were being filled up, and when at i Bunn win uamg iiuou up, ouu wneu at logj Mr. Fairbanks called the convention to Mckinley. order there were Tew seals untenanted" either In the galleries or in the sections assigned to delegates and alternates. Since yesterday's adjournment the ar rangement of the floor had undergone a change the positions of several States having been shifted and in a way that is not very satisfactory to the reporters, because Instead of having Senators Toller, of Colors do; Lodge, of Massachusetts; Cfaauncey M. Depew and Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, In close proximity to eaoh other and to the reporters, they have been removed to re mote quarters in the back of the hall where they can neither be keen nor heard from the platform seats. The convention was called 'to order at 10:48, three quarters on an hour behind time, when prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. W. G. Williams. "The Senator from Massachusetts," said the nbalrman. and Mr, Lodge rose amid np- plause and said: "I desire to say. In bebsdf or tbe committer on resolutions that tbe sub committee has oompleted a draft of a plat- lorm anu mat it is now under consideration by tfce full committee. The committee la un auie to report mis morning and ask leave to sit during this morning's session, hoping to do anie to report a piatiorm or principles to the afternoon session, and. In behalf of the committee, I ask that leave of the oonven tion." Leave was immediately granted. Mr. Minefield, of Maine, made the point of order that the first business in order was the report of tbe committee on credentials, but me cnairman overruled it on 4ne ground tbut that oommittee had been called and bad not been ready to report The report of the committee on permanent organisation was then presented and read. It named Senator J. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, as chalrmaq. made the secretaries, sefgeaht-aV-arms and other temporary officers permanent officers of the convention, and gave a list of vice-presidents, one from each 8tate,as agreed on by the delegation. The reading of tbe list of vice presidents was interrupted by applause as popular names were reached. Mr. Mudd, of Maryland, made the point of orderthat although the convention might manent organisation It could not act upon It nntil the report of the oommittee on cre dentials had been acted upon. There yaa no eonventlon here ntw, he seid.2e chairman overruled the point of order and promptly put the question on the adoption of the report of committee on permanent or- animation. While a rising vote being taken, Ir. Mudd made another point of ordr that the roll of Btatej must be called Recording to Mr. Madden, of Cblosgo, presented to IhechaUman A gavel made from a poitlon of the bouse In which Lincoln ouce lived, Judue Deun v. of Kentucky, presented A Bee ond gavel made froth the wood which formed part of the homestead of Henry Clay, the father of protection. Mr. Torrence, of Mlu oesota. then presented, Id tbe name of that State, to the chairman of the oonventlon. tbe table which stood in front of tbe presiding oflicer In IBS. The chairman of the committee oh resold Uoub was recognized and reported that the platform would be ready at Hp, m, The preamble to the platform Is said to address Itself to the "awakened Intelligence experience and conscience" of the oouutry arter ''reaping the bitter fruits of four years of Democratic control," It sooree tbe Dem ocratic party for its record, unparalleled in cupneity, dishonor and disfavor. It reuews aud emphasizes its allegiance to tbe policy of protection as the bulwark of Amerlcau iu dustrial independence and the foundation of American develoonient and rirosoSrltv. It denounces the present Democratio tariff at eottonak partisan ana one-siuea. anu u- clares for a liberal reciprocity and Just rela tion; It says tne repeal oi tne reciprocity arrangement was a national calamity. Deuv ocratle rule has ruthlessly struck down reci procity and protection, and both must be re-established. It mentions sugar and wool as Instances of the un justness of Demo crats policy. Tbe Cuban plank de mands that an armed force of tbe United States shall be promptly interposed io restore pence on me tsiauu, noiaing it to be necwutrv that the people of Cuba achieve political independence. It pledges sympathy tn tne struggle against a corrupted and bar barous Spanish monarchy, Tbe Monroe doctrine Is endorsed, and an extension of the civil service favored, while the use of public money for sectarian purposes is opposed. It oondems the administration policy on pen sions, and advocates building the Nloarragua canal by the government. It favors re stricted immigration. The ourrenoy plank is as sent yesterday. Chairman Harry Bingham, of Pennsylva nia, chairman of the oommittee on rules. read the report of the oommittee. The rules recommended were identical with those heretofore in force. Among the changes, In dlan territory was given eix votes msieaa of two. ana Aiassa tour votes instead oi two. Tbe report was adopted, Mr. Qrosvenof moved to adjourn until tomorrow at 10 o'clock , m. Tbe chairman declared In favor of the ayes, and 5:07 the oonventlon adjourned accordingly. THIRD DiY'S FBOCEIOINnS. Bev. John Scott, of Florida, offered prayer. At 11:88 the chairman oalled for the report of the committee on platform. Foraker was received with cheers. The preamble to the Dlatform adverts to the calamitous results of Democratic rule, and cbargej that party with ucapacity to direct the country s affairs. Tbe tariff plank extols protection and d nounces the present tariff as sectional. The nuestion of rates is declared tn be nraotfeal and to be general by the conditions of time and production. Ample protection Is promised the produc ers and manufacturers of wool and woolens aud tbe restoration of and encouragement to the merchant marine is promised Liberal pensions are advocated and gener ous treatment of all pensioners; a vigorous ana dignined loreign policy is advocated, The Hawaiian Islands should be under our control. No foreign power should be per mitted to interfere with the Nicaragua canal. The purchase of the Danish Isles is advo- ated and Armenian massacres are de- nounctd. Tbe Monroe Doctrine Is reasserted to Its full extent. We shall not interfere with the existing European possessions on this hemisphere, but such possessions must not be extended. The repeal of the reciproc ity arrangements made by the last Republi can administration was a national calamity. neoiprociiy ana protection go nana in nana. me Democratic administration Is oondemned lor not keeping faith with tbe sugar pro- uoer. ino lieouuiican rmrtv lavora such protection as will lead to the production on American soil of all the sugar wbioh tbe American pec p.'e use and for which they pay other countries one hundred million dollars annually. The government of Spain having lost con trol o Cuba and being unable to portect the property or lives of resident Americans, or to comply with its treaty obligations, we be lleve the United States government should actively use its iufluenoe and good offices to restore peace and give independence to the Island. The continued enlargement of the the navy and a complete system of harbor sra coast defences is strongly urged. The exclusion of illiterate immigrants is favored anil civil service is advocated; a free ballot Is oemnuded and lyncblngs are denounced. be remainiug planks favor tbe free homestead policy of the Republican Dart v. tbe admission of tbe rem lining territories. encouraging temperance, an J favors woman's rights. Cheers greeted the financial, reci procity and Cuban planks. Eleven delega tions and two-thirds of the state rose and cheered the declaration against the ooinage oi stiver. roiaKermovea tne adoption o( the platform. Taller was reaognlzed, and offered the minority report. There was loud cheering in the silver States when Teller arose. u:33. Metier said u me gold plank was adopted, he must sever his connection with the party. He was cheered and hissed. nominations fob president. The chairman directed the call of States for nominations for President, The first State called was Iowa, when Mr. Baldwin, of I ouncil Bluffs, came to the platform and nominated Senator Allison. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, nomi nated Thomas B. Iteed, the nomination being loudly applauded. Depew performed a like servlco in behalf of Oov. Morton: of Mew York. Henator-elent Foraker put MoKlnlev's name In nomination. After some bitter abuse of the Democratio party, he got to McKinley's name, and the convention went wild. ihe oonventlon gave ltselt up to unre- iltraiued yelling, cheerio, born-blowing and oat-calling. Then a portrait of McKlnley was hoisted on line with the United States flag from the gallery, facing tbe platform and tbe cheering began over again, to which the band responded by flaying. "Rally Round the Flair, " the convention Joining in tbe cho rus, alter at least twelve minutes of this kind of proceedings tbe chair began to rap fora restoration of Order, but witbeut avail. Foraker stood d'iring all this wild scene smiling his approval. When order had nearly been restored, Mrs. H. W. B, Strong of California, who bad presented the plumes in honor of Ohio's choice made her appearance on tbe floor, waving one of them, aid another uncontrolled outbreak of temporary insanity occurred . After twenty five minutes of Incessant turmoil Mr. For aker was allowed to resume his speech. He said from what had occurred, it was evident tbe oonventlon had heard of his candidate before. He closed an eloquent peroration by submitting, in tbe name of 46 delegatee, Wm. McKinley's name for the consideration of tbe convention. Mr. Hepburn then took the chair and Senator Thurston was recog nized and seconded the nomlnstiaa of Mo Kinley. Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, nom inated Senator Quay, and i. M. Vance, a Negro, from Louisiana, seconded McKinley's nomination. The roll call of States was then begun. Alabama led off with one for Morton and 19 for McKlnley. Arkansas aud California east solid votes for MoKinley. Connecticut cast nve lor Heed and seven lor McKlnley; Dela ware a solid vote for McKinlev: Florida eight for McKlnley, Georgia two lot Reed, two for Quay and' 23 for McKlnley. One of the colored delicate from Florida, amid angry protests. Insisted on 'Challenging tbe vote, and Senator Thnrston, who had re somed the ehslr, decided that tbe rieht to challenge should be given every delegate. The rielreatlon belnar polled It was found that Morton had two votei I j F ori a aid McKlnley only six 1 stead of eiyht as an nounced by the chairman of the delogat --. Illinois aanouieeSS for McKlr.ley, . i cbnlleiivcd and a P"ll showed n chang , Indiana' cast its 80 votrs f ir Mclilnh y, Iowa cant its 2fi VOies for AllisOni hatisiiK fr Mc Kinlev 90- K.n'u kv. 26 (or McKl le Louisiana casta curious vote, half a vote for Allison, half a vote lor Uimy, lour lor Reed, aud eleven for McKlnley. aud so the voting went on until Massachusetts gave one vote for McKlnley and the rest for Heed. The Mchiulev column steadily Increased, When Mississippi's 18 votes Were crtst for McKli lef another di the oolored delegates acunnndea a poll which showed 0ue Vote for Quaf arid IT for McKlnley. nioniaua cast one vote for MoKinley, one for Don Cam eron, of Pennsylvania, .one blank and one absentee. 'J heohalrman oalled the name of Mr. Huffman's alternate and be voted blauk. There was a decided sensation when the vote of New York was challenged by Warner Miller. It bad been announced as M for Morton and 17 for McKlnley. Josenh U. Newmans Was libseut in the first district and tile nit ue of his alternate Was called. Mr. (irul.br raised t laugh by saying : "He) is iust leavinir the mom to avoid voting. The next alternate was oalled and voted for McKinlev: The delegation voted solidly for Morton until nail tne votes were received, when the vote weredivided betswon MoKinley and Morton. Then came quite a number of I breaks for McKlnley and three absentee wero noted In the ninth district. The vote was Morton 64. McKlnley 17. Wben Ohio was reached the requisite number of votes were given to name McKlnley and the con vention recognizing tbe fact without an. notlncement broke Into cheers. Texas delay. ed the Ilnal announcement by a challenge by one of the dlssutlsiled colored brethren. An other Colored delegate challenged the) vote of Virginia and again delayed the call. Virginia's Vote on a poll stood Reed 1; McKlnley 2.1. All tbe rest of tbe roll of States went solid for McKlnley.. New Mexico cast one vote for Allison and also McKlnley, Alaska cast its newly conferred four votes for McKinly. The absent delegate from New York, Mr. ParkLurst, here ap peared and by unanimous oonsent, cast his vote for Morton, making the total vote: Morton 66; McKinly 17. All the States having been called, the president announced that Wm, McKinly had received 6W votes, and the scene of nn hour before was repeated. Delegates and spectators arose and cheers and huzzas rent the air. Thomas B. lieed, the chairman said, had received MX votes; Quay, 61; Levi P. Mor ton, 68; Allison, 35. and Don Cameron, 1, Lodge, Hastings, riatt ana lieuaerson. or Iowa, all pledge tbelr States' support to Mc Klnley, the former moving to make the nom ination unanimous and the others seoonding the motion. Mark Hanna was called for and responded. There was no response to calls lor "yuay. nOPAUT FOB VICE PRESIDENT. Mr. Morgan O. Bulkeley, of Hartford, Conn. i Garrett Hobart, of New Jersey; Charles warren uppeit, oi unode island; Henry Clay Evans, of Kentucky, and Oen. James A. Walker, of Virginia, were put tn nomination for Vice President. Hobart was nominated On tbe first ballot. Thurston and Fairbanks were made chair men, respectively, of me two committees to notify the nominees for President and Vice President. The result of the ballot for Vice-President was announced as follows: Hobart, 633i Evans, 277; Bulkeley. 89; Llnpitt, 8; Walker 24; Reed, 8; Thun-toD, 2; Frederick Grant, 2; Depew, S; Morton, 1; aoeent ZH. The convention adjourned sine die at 7:65 p. m. TIIE COMMERCIAL REPORTS. Business Shows Iiuiirovemnt. D. crease In the Number of Failures. Bun and Bradstreet's commercial reports tor the past week is as follows: There are oontlnued signs that a gain in business has begun. Stocks have gone higher than they were before tbe artificial break ten days ago- wheat and cotton are In betterdemand; there Is more confidence In monetary circles and the tendency toward shrinkage in great in- ausirics seems in Borne measure, at least, to be chexked. While the outcome of the Democratic Convention is uncertain and the great crops are not yet wholly beyond danger, a sure and strong Improvement could hardlv oe ejpectea, out tne tone in business circles nas grown aistinctly more hopeful. lexiue munuiacturers uo not gain. 'the only chuuge in cottons is a rAduntlnn in bleacbed sblrtings In standards to the lowest price ever reached, though tbe ohange discloses no new weaknesses, but a Deuei mat tue time bus come when salee oan benefit by reduction, and large sales are now reponeu. biockb or dealers are believed to ,. 1 ... V. .. . I j I . mo ow iuw iua, rnuieuisnment wnnlfl nnw mnke a great change in the condition of in. oustry. lliu wtuunK in iron ana steel nrlno. slightly lower average of prices, tbe lowest since April 1, and only 1-8 per cent, above mo iokbsi oi tue year, inougn the combina tions make no changes in quotations. Beams sre quoted delivered instead of at tbe mill, but numerous contracts are kept back; con sumption of wire nails at current prices has so declined that American wire rods are offered at competing nricea In F.nulur.H- scarcely anything is done in bars. Plates are wesk and also sheets, and orders for rails tnougu numerous are not large. Southern Mo. 1 Is offered at 1 below Pennsylvania V'K. " gmy Iorir IS IOC. lower at Plttahnrir since coke nas advanced to t J per ton the k""" nave uecreasea 33 per cent, and the weekly output is 60,643 tons or 85 per cent. At Baltimore general trade is nn dull .1. though some merchants are preparing to """ oouin. i;rop prospects in Texas sre unfavorable, owing to lack of rain, but quite satisfactory in South Dakota and West into Washington. Relatively the most favorable trade report of the week is from Chicago where inquiry for iron and steel ha a i icreased, and specifications for work are oomingiorwardmorolrooly. This hasoreated better feeling aud the business outlook there is more favorable. Chicago jobbers in dry goods, clotbinir and show rpnnrt fair sales lor fall trade. Business, failures throughout the United Btntea cnntlntm in run somewhat above the range in like week in jirerasuing years. J'ne total reported this in .w. curonarea witn za nut .Mt no mi in me wees one year ago. inere Is a moderate increase In elearings throughout Ihe United HtaUw whi.-h amount to 1.038.1)00,000 this week, an In crease of 10.6 per cent, over the preceding week, but a decrease of 3.5 per cent, as com-j.ir.-d with the corresponding week one year ajru. JUMPEDOrFHUOOKLYN BRIDOB A Young Irishman Blakes the tieap successfully Under Arrest. ratric BulllTan, 27 years old, a painter, of No. 172 Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, Jump- j ea irom tne middle of Brooklyn bridge into East river. Ee wss picked np by a passing tug boat and taken to the foot of Twenty- sixth street There be wss placed under ar rest on tbe charge of attempting to commit suicide. The only Injury be sustained was a slight sprain of the right leg, which is wougm io nave Deen caused by striking sgsinst one of the cables of the bridge as he lumped urcr. The Bible Kruger's Guide. Deputations, with the Mayors of all the towns of South Africa, waited upon Presi dent Kroger to thank Him for his clemency to the oonvieted Reformers. President Kru- ger pointed to the Bible with the remark that there was his guide. He then referred to Cecil Rhodes, wbo. he said, wss acUne as ii no wers egaiug on a dog Debt. He who had caused the trouble was iUil unpunished Southern Railway. Piedmont air una. C.nd.n.S Schedule f..in(Sr trains. . Ft M N.rthbsantf. Jan. (, I 6. No. 39 Daily No ii No. 12 No. It It Sua l)ally Dally l.v Atlanta. C. T UOUia loop 11 18 D 1J n a Too a I 60a m a 10 IS a 10 44 a r. 04 a it wi a u so a II 63 a U 21 p imp l no f Ap Sttp 4 lop 4 80p 600 p Mp 4aop u its p 435 i0 mt T0p f 43p lisp Atlanta, M.T. Korcrots u buroid a (iulnesvlllt .. Lula..., Curu.lla..... I Mt. Air".;... Tooooa " w.itmlnstsr Benrca ' teutral Greenville... Bpartaoburg OaHnvys .. . .. Dlacktburg.. King s Mt. .. Mastunla .... Ar. Ctia'lutM .... Danville taop sola Iida 'dob's' a i a 100a 4 07 a 43a 6 IS a (IS a 4 4tp 630 p flip Vii'p 1611 irli tut IS3a IMP I20p 12 oo a Ar. Kicuuiond... V0a eop 00 a Ar. Washington 42 a soda 10 us a UBS a 40p 11 asp Kaliui's.f KEU a fUilail.liihla. uoa suoa liew York. V.i Fit Ml Saathbeuatf. Ns.37 No. 35 No. II Dally Dally Daily ktua Lv. N. Y., PiR ft . " Philadelphia. H Baltimore.... Washington. 40p (tip lu tap stea tut 11 U a Lv. Richmond . . INl UA6p 2Ma Lv. Danvlllt M Charlotte .... Oaatonla King's M... " Blacksburg .. - Galtnsys Bpartanbarg. tfreanvUlS.... " Central Beasa Westminster t B0 a S6a 0Sp 10 Mp TOOa 13 J0p 1M un iq i in 111; TP 4 4ip 10 80 b it w y u'l'o'a Data IMS Slit toss I Ma 10 48S 11 "sir's 13 2 p lisp Tooeoa. . Mt. All Cornell Lula - Gainssvllls .. - Buford " Norcrots Ar. Atlanta, B.T. It At'anta C.T . "sii'i ilea lilt MTa oaoa 4M ois: ao 130 'A ' a. m. "f" p. m. "M" neea. "H" night. Nas. 17 aad M Waahlurtoa aas t.athwastara Tsttibalf Llmitad. ThrStur h Pttlfmaa slsspors pstwssn N4w York aad N Orl.aat, via Wash lufton, Atlanta aad MoBtgqmsiy, and also be Km N.w York and M.mdhla. via Waahburtas. Atlanta aad Birmingham. Dialog ears. No., as and M Uniesd Sutes Fast Mall. Polk Can sleeping ears bstwtea AtlABtA, New 0 m aad N.w York. Mot. 11 an4 11. Pullman alssnlu ear hatwsea Blshsaond, Daavlil. and draeaahere. IT. H. ORB1K, O.n'l lupl.,, Washlnguea, D. O. J. M CULT, Trafflo M' Washington, TraAo M'i'r, i, B. W. B. RIDER, Superintendent, Charlotte, North Carolina, W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asrt fcran i rasa. Agv, Washington, D. 0. Atlanta, Or, CAPE FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY El John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSEtTsCHEDULs,. In Effect April 12th, 1896. NORTH BOUND. No. a. Dally. Leave Wilmington 7 25 a. m. Arrive Fayetteville. 10 85 Leave Fayetteville 10 55 " Leave Fayettoville Junotion 1105 " Leave Banford 12 22 p. nv Leaye Climax 2 25 " Arrive Greensboro 2 66 " Leave Greensboro 8 05 " Leave Stokesdale 8 59 " Arrive Walnut Cove 4 31 " Leave Walnut Cove 4 ?9 " Leave Rural Hall 517 Arrive Mt. Airy....' 6 45 " SOUTH BOUND. No. 1. Dally. Leave Mt. Airy 9 85 a. m. Leave Rural Hall U 05 " Arrive Walnut Cove 1135 " Leave Walnut Cove 1145 " Leave Stokesdale 12 12 p. m. Arrive Greensboro 12 68 " Leave Greensboro 103 ' Leave Climax 1 32 Leave San ford 8 19 " Arrive Fayetteville Junction .... 4 80 " Arrive Fayetteville 4 83 " Leave Fayetteville 4 45 " Arrive Wilmington 7 OS " NORTH BOUND. - No. 4. Dally. Leave Bennettsville 8 45 a. in. Arrive Maxton 9 45 " Leave Maxton 9 50 " Leave Red Springs 10 12 Leave Hope Mills 10 45 Arrive Fayetteville ..10 69 " SOUTH BUOND, No. 3. Dally. ... 4 43 p. nc ... 4 53 " ... 642 " ...6 12 " ... 13 " ... 7 20 " Leave Fayetteville Leave Hope Mills Leave Red Bprlngs Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville NORTH BOUND. (Dally Except Sunday.) No. 16, Mixed. Leave Ramseur 6 45 a. m. Arrive Climax 8 85 ' Leave Greensboro 9 20 " Leave Greensboro 9 35 " Leave Htokeedale 10 50 Arrive Madison 1160 " SOUTH BOUND. (Dally Except Bunday.) No. 15, Mixed Leave Madison 12 26 p. m. Leave Stokesdale 1 28 " Arrive Greensboro 2 85 " Leave Greensboro 810 ' Leave Climax 8 65 " Arrive .te mseur 6 60 " ' MOBTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlitutlc Coast Line for all points North and East, at Banford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with tbe Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove wkb the Norfolk A Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. SOUTH BOUND COHVCOTIONS at Walnut Cove with th Norfolk A Western Railroad for Roanoke and points north and wept, Jl Greensboro with the Southern Rail way Company for Raleigh, Richmond and all points north alid eat; at Fajmtteville with the Atiantlo o-ast Line lor ail points South; at Maxton with the Beaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points south and southwest. W. E. KVLF., J. W. FRY, Gen 1 Pass. Agent Gen'l Manager. ELKIN Mft, CO HIGH GRADE COTTON TARNS, WAEPS, TWIHES, ft'ITTLVS COTTON, ELKIN, Na C. What is I HI Ctistorlft is Dr. Samuel Pitclicr's prescriptloa for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Narcotic guhHtancc. It is a harmless substitute, for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing- Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Hillions of Blothers. Castoria destroys AVorms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural fe-op. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.'' DR. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria Instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. P. Kinchelob, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, 77 FOR The Ilia OF WASHINGTON, D C.. Will Dispose of the Following Judgments- North Carolina. B. P. Howell, Jonathan Creek, 190 00 J. H. Hales & Co., Kenly, 218 00 W.D. Sadler & Co., Leech ville,$ 20 19 Layden & Yarboro, Lexington, 92 45 James H.Sandford, Louisburg, 303 74 Perry.Renfrow&Sou.Lncama, 3(j4 00 Isaac Williamson, Lucama, 159 67 J. A. Earles, Manson, 100 05 B. L. Bennett, Middleburg, 30 44 W. J. Bradshaw. Moncure, 345 90 John Bell, Moncure, 506 03 Kiddie & Johnson, Montezuma, 97 13 M.M.Mason&Ca.Moreh'dO'y, 124 00 R. It. Moore, Moriah 94 10 J. V. Mitchell & Son, Mt.Airy, 114 25 J. H. Cohen, Newborn, 180 45 B. J. Smith & Co., Newborn, 911 10 3. J. Jarrell, Oxford, 403 23 R. H. McGuire, Oxford, 443 f,0 S. C. Sharender, Tantego, 130 25 Wm. B. Hntohins, KaleiRh, 223 91 Thos. G. Jenkins, Raleigh, 1H1 18 RieeBroB., Reidsville, 227 43 R. L. Bennett, Ridgeway, 99 00 F. Vaughan, Ridgeway, 168 00 A. M. Long, Rockingham, 143 90 N. T. Shore, Salem, 22 58 H. P. Duke & Co., Seaboard, 16 50 O. V. Skilee & Co., Seaboard, 44 00 Fuller A Hyman, Smithfleld, ' 24 33 O. M. Conley, Statesville, 99 ?0 E. F. Manson, Swansboro, . 55 00 T. W. Harris, Jr., Swauriuarter, 54 99 L. Heilbroner & Bro., Tarboro, 139 00 L, Heilbroner & Bro., Tarboro, 189 00 J. J. Wilson, Talbot, 211 82 Ducker & Garren. Tweed. 37 22 Wheeler Bros., Warrentoo, 93 25 J. C. Morton, Washington, 123 40 Boston Shoe Store, Weldon, 47 09 Jbhn F. Hardison, Williamstou, 109 15 W. J. Harris, Wilson, 809 81 W. Corbett Wilson, .764 60 Wm. Harrie, Wilson, 71 07 Mitchell & Askew, Winton, 33 09 King Bros. Pure Food Co., Win ston. 23 67 Anderson & Co., Woodleaf, 286 00 1 SEND BIDS TO The national Collection Agency, WASHINGTON, D C The Charlotte Observer DAILY & WEEKLY 0ai DWU.eTaoMFKiNS, Publishers J. P. GalDwatx, Rdtvoi SUBSCRIPTION I' HICK i i Year, BAO.T OKSavaa, j C Months SS 00 no) Ii. ft) II CO r ' .n Vesr. wiskLt Oassivaa, Months . full Telcgraphto frrrtc, utd large corps Domvpcmdrats. BevtsdrertUtnf medium Utven washing .n, C, tnij Atlanta, O. A. " Addrer OBSKfMKR, MARI.OTTR. V Vexed Mother "James, how many more times must I tell you to stop mak ing that noise?' James "I'll leave that to your own Jiulpment. urn," Philadelphia North American. 255 ) Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill 8o. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria and although we only have aino.-s out medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres. Murray Street, New York City. SALE! tiui non in North Carolina. Hill A Bonoy, Aberdeen, $ 91 79 W, T. Irwin, Asheville, 33 66 White Bros., Aulander, 196 70 R. B. Burden & Bro., Aulander, 47 48 B. F. Mayo, Aurora, 63 40 K. B. Weston, Aurora, 187 52 J. J. Smith, Bath. 61 57 Joues & Hancock, Beaufort, 106 00 L. Manguni, Benson, 200 00 T. G. Carson. Bethel, 25 00 E. Woolard, Biinjan, 372 00 Patterson & Brown, Bryson City, 31 35 C. A. Raby, Bryson City, 203 29 J. T. Wright it Bro., Candor, ' 89 34 J. W. Murkhum, Chapel Hill, 72 50 W. T. Williamson, Clinton, 478 89 T, E. Beasley, Colernin, 176 14 8. B. Freeman, Colerain, 73 70 H. D. Craddock &Co., CriHwell,421 00 J. A. & I. K. Buckner, Dem ocrat, 802 00 L. H. Lee, Dunn, 19 50 W. A. Slater & Co., Durham, 79 80 Thaiton A Patton, Durham, 87 85 J. E. Bonner, Pdenton, 25 00 Cooper A Swain, Elizabeth City, -172 60 J. F. Norris A Co., Elk Pork,l,443 00 M. A. Wilkinson, Fair Bluff, 38 40 J. M. Ghadwick, Fairfield, 90 3(5 J. II: Smith, Falkland, 130 60 Gainey A Jones, Fayetteville, 276 00 J. A. Vann, Franklinton, 144 45 R. T. Cliffton, Franklinton, 199 00 Leroy King A Co., Graham, 4198 T. B. Rice A Co., Greensboro, 345 92 Sample S. Brov. a, Greensboro, 330 47 W. R. Jordan & Co., Greens boro ' . 15 80 John B. Hooker, Hamilton, 32 50 J. C. Hoard A Co., Hamilton, 331 97 N. H. Taylor, Harlowe, 34-18 J. W. B. Basson A Co., Haw River Britt Bros., Henderson, W. T. Cheatham, Henderson, C. D. Tharnngton, Inez, 53 15 181 59 130 57 50 93 f If t I ViIIHWailiMlllllVf tKifVr RIGHTS. rroTiitit ipt annwor and an bont oninWrn, write to 11 NU CO., who bare bud nr It f e rperrnoe tn the pftient balnea. C"Kn muni ca tions ntjictly onnftdnntial. A 2-lnnflboAk of In fonraitoQ conoeminn' I'ntenl and bnw tn oh Klin them went fre" Also h oat n league Of mochao l and ftctenttflo books wDt free. Patents t-aken lb mup h Munn ft Co. reeefT ppenni ivtiow in tbe r ientlttr American, and fnui nr brons-bt widely before tbe puMic with out posit io the InTentxir. 'his BPtendid paper. tued weekly, eleflaiitir tHant rated. ba hr far the UrtrftAt rimulsttton of any scientific work in thm (worid. ,'1 i year. 8mple copies sent free. Buildtiif KdltifMi, monthly, flao a year. Slnirla eoples, 25 cents. Kvery number eontsms beau ttful platfe, in colors, and photographs of Dew houses. wth plana, enahiinc builders to show the latoitt dPAlirns and secure cnctmii. ddrw h, CO Hkw Voi;k. Util fiBiUwlT Tommy "Paw, what sort of orders are 'sweeping orders that the papers talk ntout?" Mr. Flgg-"Juet wait till your mothor gets to housccleanlng.- IcillanftDoiij Journal, . , . ''.I IB v iun L lliniy. 1